davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
SHERMAN.
i. Rspudiates a Manuf"e-
be ft1ured Interview
COMING CoSCLAyE OF RABBlS'
accidental GladstOnian
fsIm,1s-ToyaI TrOubles-Jake
"D sbarp-Other Notes
SHERMAN.
sherman Speaks

q, Tulv 2-senator Sherman
hIl' ,hrongh the city this morning en-
P'ss.I, Ton, -, the east to his home in OHIO.
E0ais interview i1tsr he emphatioally denied
- ID. 81 .istements about Blaine credited TO
the 90 New York interview published
hin y = morping's papers and, said he,
10 in.. not interviewed in New fofK.
q VS. .nnears in morning papers was
WIS. tarcFfured. Il was IN g room az
mil, there a number OF gentlemen
bO!d .,Iting. but | was not LITER
EeI5 never said Blaine was not a
Tisg,sgG, for the Presidency. don't
Irrbetber he is q candidate or not,
Eagn oa-,aiDly would not MAKE
sDq statement unless
suiI toow. nor did l say anything
Ola d. hi his giving himself up to lltera-
s0yu' blaine and ! are the best OF |
tlfs' and il is unkind toput words |
lienT nv mouth that | never uttered.
nv -nn9lircians say he may not have !
s e,L en-, me- clement of support IN New
NC that ne had during the last cam
lG.r As regards interviewing, all
az AI : II me e' rebel flag question likely to
g, .i,1,iyed during the next presidential
'a II2 vii not be forgotten. 1t will rise
t A. the next campaign, and will
i W NAV an important part. l can't
llAo 5.5ot we're The motives Of President
~! in issuing the order for the
ois,r-' Of the flags. 1t may have been
is,ais but it was serious ques-
ION tinr that should have been handled
ysry cautiously" -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
4 Terrible Accident.

kIEGsTON, July 2.-Inconnection with
the celebration Of the Canadian fedora
ton a irighliul accident occurred.
While the fireworks display was IN pro-
gress here last evening, a huge rocket
was being sent off when the stick broke
and missile with terrible force shooting
downward, struck Joseph NJ. Thomp-
son, president Of the Kingston Typo
graphical Union, and u most decaDija
ted him. His whole neck was torn
away and from the explosion that fol-
lowed, MS breast was frighEiully
nlangsa' Ten thousand spectators
were 'hoTror-strickeu and dispersed
'oefefal other persons had narrow es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
The U. P. investigators

COLUMBUS, Neb.. July 2.-The Pacific
Investigation Commission heard q
number of witnesses here this morning.
There had been some complaint asto
the management of the Union Pacific
which had arisen because of passes and
privileges given to politicians, and
since Adams has been in charge thSneS
have improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
She VIII Marry.

LONDON, July 2.-Aue. Canpos, the
Spanish runaway heiress, who has failed
to get married at Dover because of the
refusal OF the authorities 10 Grant =
license, has forwarded Instructions 70
Paris, her home, TO have the banns IF
marriage between herself and Nj Gar
bout, her lover, published to-m0-roT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Committed to Answe,

CISoINSATI, July &c l.. Hs-perand
Benjamin E. Hopkins, OF the Fidelity
Bank, did not appear before Commis-
sioner Hooper this afternoon Int bv
their attorneys they waived exsrnTnst flor
and ID default of bail, S2O0O9s1 sod
Sl00, 900 respectively. were finally corr
mitted to answer the October te-L, az
the court, VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
a Labor investigation.

LONDON, July Right Hon. Yis-
count Kilcoursie, ex-yice Chamberlain
and at present Liberal member Of the
House of Commons for South Somerset
shire, is arranging to send Gepntation
OF English laborers TO Ireland 10 hives
tlgate Tor themselves the condition of
irish laeorers and report the truth as
the deputation find it to lahorers of
Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Jake Sham

little na ro4S, July Jacob Sharp is 3
IA h, oo, there is no material chang
much s, n5m daily and nightly ms Sb mlf fs
Tag herself - nan ne but is su6iec.-
DnIy callers az, 70 great strain. Sharp'S
8 ans and bis are fs MS counsel his pbvsis
h re NJ MS counsel, he does Sn not . me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Royal Troubles

BUCHAREST, July 2.-The letter, -
mug ~ en-. Milan, ofServia, to Queen Natalie
- returned unopened to him. If ~
G tSsI'u me- 1ae Queen will seek advice of tho
.g f.a, before conserving to sIio u ~ me
'alsos , " ootain:a divorce from her me
Tot not o exported that if King Milan as y Is
'com IisaoI assurance from Austria at Of
Be p rSis support, Premier Ristics 20 viii III
the Cos S,al'I 5 regent of Servia mil VII
.c1stodT" Of F 6ce who is absent and in
majority. queen Natalie, reaches his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
a Good Idea.

LONDON, July 2.-Over one hundred
English, Scotch and Welsh members
OF the House OF Commons signed me
mortal to the President and Congress of
the United States in favor Of referring
all Anglo-American disputes TO arhitra-
ton for settlement. 1t is probable z
deputation of members OF the House OF
Commons will be sent to Washington to
present the memorial to Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03

po,,ey. ,,. July 2.-rbe new Russian
apoys,.- "a directs government
n p,n.ya 5 = bP.Iaua 10 forTard fre.
Sl.o ~ iesident ffee.,eeisoOrg complete lists
5o on 70 = .Ioooafelguers. Jews are rot
I 5'. han a nam man in st. Petersburg
-.alons or academies les ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Scarcity afWatar

BELFAST, July q There is a scarcity
of water here in consequence of dropt,,
and work in the mills il beng na-tfv
stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
~ freuch dbl

Z extension q 1,-BOulauger has asked
4 VIZ Bid tae army eo, ~ holiday before join
Go 55e9 he las a''P;, to the command of
20. 10: 9 5esteooS i him a sP 9Its6-
'ulaip' in Ps,iise 'h inst. The Gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-03
Arrived Onr

VIENNA, July 2.-General Lawtor
United States Minister to Austria, has
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
BUFFALo BIZ ABRoApI
Little Love Aaalr-whas the COWBOYS rAlns

A LITTLE Love A9air-What the CoWboys ThIak
Of
The success Of our own /" Buffalo BHl-w,
f. Cody-in England is very gratifying TO his
Thousands Of admirers on this side.
There was more truth than many imagin ned
in his reply to the inquiry:
"What are you doing in England?"
"Chietly playing poker with the Duchesses.S
The English nobility quickly "cottoned to-
Buffalo Bill because they recognized that be
belonged 20 a higher order than their own
Natures nobility. Despite his wild life he
early managed TO acquired education and The
polish which makes him easy even in royal
society.
His polish is the bitter fruit, it IS said, of .
young love experience. When a young man
on the plains. wild. woolly and unkempt in
appearance and character, he fell in love with
dashing little school teacher. Full of pluck
and faith IN himself be proposed to her. She
laughed at him and he-colIapsed.
After time he braced up. bought some books,
and began to study
His defeat proved his victory. The girl yas
his mascot, and his successes are due to her.
Magnificent specimens Of manhood though
they be, Bills boys are not perfection Under
date, Buffalo Bills Wild West Co. london,
Sept. 10, 1887 ID. w. Shoemaker of the Cow
boy Band, writes: Some weeks ago / was
SuHerlhg from great disorder OF the liver and
kidneys and general pro5tration. / was forced
to quit work and take my bed. 1 called in a
physician, who only afforded temporary relief.
A friend induced me take Warmers safe cure,
which afforded almost instant relief, and after
taking three bottles, find myself in as good
health as at any time in my life"
Two other members of the Wild West show,
Nave Beardsey, pony express rider, and Jim
( Mitchell, a cowboy, add to this statement Of
/ ShOemaker's that in their long experience on
the plains, from change of water, climate and
mode of life, and severe riding, they became
subject to liver and kidney diseases, and they
| have found sure remedy for these troubles in
| Warmers safe cure. Nave Beardsley says: "I
| constantly recommend it to my friends"
/ BHffalo Bill has pluck and courage and hard
sense, and not only controls all the wild ele-
ments that make up the Wild West show, bus
controls himself.
/ His experience as a scout makes him wary,
discreet and shrewd. He quickly learns the
best way to secure results, and. like a true man,
has no prejudices against anything that proves
| It's merits.
/ Buffalo Bill is so popular in England he may
| come home Sir William" But if not, no
will probably enjoy himself quite as well. hav-
ing secured a fortune ample enough for all his
wants, title or no title.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
OUR FLAG
AND
ITS HISTORY"
A BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL CHART.

This is an elegant as well as valuable his
torical production. 1t is a large-sized sheet
of heavy paper, embellished with brilliantly
colored representations of all the flags used
by the Colonies in the Revolutionary and
prior wars. They show how the Star
Spangled Banner was finally evolved out OF
these There is also on the chart pictures
of the old Independence Hall in Philadel-
phia, and the residence of the lady who
made the first Star Spangled Banner In
the center of the chart is a great white
star, with the words of the Star Spangled
Banner" printed on its face. Around it are
pictorial reproductions of the various en-
blems which it was proposed to put on the
flag. The whole is an admirable ornament
for the Post room, or parlOr or sitting
room. We will send one of these inclOsed
in a strong pastebOard tube to any address
on receipt of so cents, or we will send it as
q premium for four new subscribers for oas
year.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

The past week has been one OF continual Camp
fires in Philane phia. On Tuesday evening lost
No. observed is anniversary with one, ana fost
No similarly observed its 2lst anniversary on
Thursday nighe Post 3l2 had one on "Wednesday
night that surpassed the general run OF such things
On Thursday evening Post 81, and on Friday night
Post o. contributed 10 the list with enthusiasm
The latter had among it, many visitors Post NO ~
All the Posts in Philadelphia are preparing TO
hold monthly Csmpfires. Considerable activity ~
being manifested by all the Posts; In fact 80 much
interest has not been taken by the comrades Tor
several wears past. There Is but one exception TO
the activity of the Posts, and that u by Post -,
which has been slowly but surely going down NH
Avisit j. anticipated from the Department Com
mander early in December. During las stay lie
viii probably visit several Posts, including Posi- D.
POTOMAC
General orders No L. issued nj Washington
Nov. n, 10y command of J. Il. Burke, Department
COMMANDERS. +. Faunce, ASST Adj tGen.-are as
follows: la compliance with the Rules and Regula-
tions (Sec. l. Art VII, Chap ~, each Post OF tins
DepRrtfnent will hold election for officers Tor tie
ensuing year the first meeting night Ia Decem-
bcr next II has been shown, a result of the
selection Of competent comrades 10 Oil the various
positions in the Posts that there has been an in
creased interest in Grand Army work and con-
sequcnt increase in the numerical strength OF the
Order in this Department, and the Department
Commander takes pleasure IN congratulailng the
several Posts the efficiency of their officers, and
In commencing officers Of the Posts for their zeal
Gus attention 20 the duties of their positions Tie
Department Commander renews his recommenda-
ton oil year ago, that each comrade be recruiting
officer 10 enlist la our ranks those who have not
yet joined us. and that the recruiting committees
of Posts sean closely the list of suspended and
dropped members and ge; those whose names APP
pear thereon 10 place themselves in good standing
being taken in both instances, To select those
only who will he an honor 10 Order At said
election each Post will elect representatives and an
equal number of altcTnates 10 the Department lsu-
compliment. based upon the quarterly report Tor
Sept. 30, 1851, Rs shown 10y the following table:
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
Unequalled-Dr. sage's catarrh Remedy.
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections. also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and slI
Nervous Complaints, after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows Aetuated by this motive
and desire TO relieve human suffering. will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp. naming this paper,
w. A. NoYEs, 149 POTer's Block. Rochester, ". X
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
Resolutions Idontod

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At recent
meeting of ex-UniOn soldiers held at Browns
vile, KY, the following resolutions were
adopted:
ReSolUed, That we are proud TO meet every Union
soldier who served in the late war.
Resolved, That we believe the Federal soldier is
TO be regarded by our Government a man, not
as brute, and we, as soldiers, hold that good Gov
eminent is maintained by the patriotic efforts OF
good citizens Of the United States; that when the
life and being of this Government were i'm jeopardy
We therefore ask of the President of the United
States TO consider our interests disabled soldiers,
not asking anything unfair, in our Judgment We
only ask that every and all old, disabled soldiers,
being hOnorably discharged from said service, Do
literally, equtably and justly cared for by this
Government of ours. We also ask the President
and Congress for the passage OF the Disability PEN
sion Bill at the next session of Congress.
WIN. HONEHINs, Brownsville, KY.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
THE GRAND army,
News From ths DcpartnentS---AeT
Posts, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.

HFhDo'Rs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
MrNNEAPOIAs, MINI, Nov. ~, le9t. !
Special Order No. confirms The aipoih'-
monts of Comrade A. l.. Grow, Commander 81
fhe provisional Department OF Arizona ana
convenes an Eucamment at Ph~nix on Jan.
IL Ton the purpose OF organizing permanent
Department The provisional others are;
Commander A. l.. Grow; 5. v. c. Hampton
Ellis. I've. Louis Berns; A. Az, !, A.
Atcbinson: a. Q. Nc, A. b. sampson
The provisional Department was estaohsheu
nv order oil Communications falrchiiu'
nndcr date of Sept. 10, lss7.
Returns from the Departments Tor the year
1851 show In nearly every case a healthy gam
in membership.
Special Order No. g. ~. =, a.,
a n,Fetiau oi tie Executive Committee ol the
Natiouo Council ot Administration Wall he hel, a.
flr Neil HOUSE. Columbus, O., on THURSDAY i'ec'
d iss- nt 10 O'Clock a. M. Important bnslh'ss y Va
A., c,ps.errd among which VIII BE- tlle ltol'oSevs
piu ri t,e AIl Mcfiregor cottage ana the hAl'lE %
10 iini, for the holding of the neat Nh'lnllsl I-u-
.,op,pu,euf AN members OF the cuihhlitlee "e
,ra,iit,v requested 10 attend.
IN eon,tnaud of john y. REA, Commandments
DAME. FIsn, Adiuiant- General
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
NEW YORK.
OHIO.

The survivors OF Battery /, 1st Ohio l.. A.,
held Reunion at Ravenna Oct. Is. The ofli-
GERS who have served for the past year were
unanimously reelected by reclamation, as fol-
lows: President J. ii. Oakley. Ravenna; W
r., T. G. Purdy, Salem; See, j. b. Russell, Ra-
VIENNA; Treas, Hugh Buckley, Cleveland. Ex-
ecutive Committee, J.. L. Hunt. j. ID. King and
]. w. Hallock The next Reunion will be held
at Ravenna the second Wednesday in October,
1893
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

Corps Presidents are kindly reminded that these
instructions shall be carried ont, and are not
optional, but obligatory, because il is sacred duty
we owe to these children, and this order is issued
with the confidence that the Relief Corps women
OF Ohio will respond TO this call cheeFfuy, and set
the seal OF their approval upon this effort of the
Department President to gladden. the hearts and
cheer the spirits Of these little ones whose fathers
have fallen by the waysde, wrecked or disabled
from wounds or exposure.
BY command of BELLE T. BAGLEY,
Department President.
HANNAH W LESLIE, Department Secretary.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24

General Order No H. issued at Hart Nov II by
command OF l.. q. Rutherford Department Com
lnander-W. d. Thorp, A. A.-G.-contain the fol-
lowing On the day following the election of the
present Council OF Administration ii was called
together by the Department Commander. AT that
time and among other things the question of aid
ciFculars considered. The general feeling was
that these appeals had become 30 common that
they had been a burden many Posts which were
now struggling for existence, and that for these
A. often happened that the amount realized
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

Arouse the faculties, stimulate the circula-
ton. purify the blood, with Ayers sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1887-11-24
sIoss.

Post Commanders viii certify Immediately after
election, a copy OF the credentials furnished each
representative and alternate, and they will also
certify with the report for the fourth quarter of
1887, separate sheet, complete list of the OIL
cers-elect, Past Commanders Chicf, Past Vice
Commandment Chief, Past Department Command
crs aud Past Post Commanders in good standing.
Quarterly reports. together with the per capita tax,
will be forwarded by Commanders OF Posts direct
10 the Assistant Acknowledgement. Immediately
after expiration of the quarter Commanders are
reminded that Posts in arrears for dues reports
will be excluded from representation ia the En-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-14
ein aaufmann IN ser unteraast,


benz burh Elm leibenbes unb idreienteS
Sino mebrere Nidte Der Sdlof seraubt
purbe uub Der 3u Der neber5eu9ung ges
lanate, bae Wars. Winsloms Scctbins
Ssrup ssrabe Der artitel iei, befen ct iar
bos Sinh ~benStbigte. faufte eineu Scrratb
bacon. Ils CT mad Sauie fam uno iei'
uer Srau bapon Wittbeilung madte, weis
aerte Ge ii9, benz Sinbe bon Dem @efauf'
ten ,u perabreiden, oa fe cine Nnhdn9e.
rim Der SpmScpatbie mar. Die uddite
Nadt purbe rieber idla1Os psrbra4t.
Gls Der Sdter am nddffen Gage mad
Sauie fam, fano er bas Sinh idle6ter
als ie, une ba {. abermals cine Idlafcie
Madt beiirdtete, perabreitte CT mdbreno
Der Mbpeienbsit ieiner 6rau benz Sinbe
cine Ycrtion bes Sprup uno ia8te nidts
bapcn. Die Radt barauf idlief aues
wcbl uub Der tleine Sdreier erpaHte
om Morsen nit beiterm @eli4t. Die
Mutter mar erfreut iiber ben plSeliden
wuneerbaren Wedfel uno pbwrbl fe f9
,uerf beleibist fibl:e, ale fe Guffldruns
erbi,lt, ieste fe ceuno9 ben @ebraut
bee Sprups fort. S4reienoe aineer
unp idlafcie Ra9ts fino ibr jest nnte'
tannt. Cine e%inTlne Yrcbe NIT Dem
| Sprup bat nod bas 9eioen iebes Rinoes
unp oas Bprurtbsil bet Wiatter beliest.
Sn allen ~Spotbeteu 3u huben; IS Gents
bic SlaiGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-14
9Gefubar auSaerpttet

burd iuieberboIte unb itarfe DOZEN BON gbinin,
ertpaden 6ifberfdIe in irsenb elmer Der bisIeu
befannten Gridsinunseu. pieoer su neusm BE-
fieben, oftmaIS obne bic Iei6tefe erfennbars
llriade. lin bic f9leidenoen Seine biefe,
bartn6dieen unb berffedten 9ranfbeit si er'
tobten, nidt minber nm fe gu unteroriiden.
penn fe afut I'M aorperipfem berri1t, II
Sofetters Masenbitters oas au'
aeniiaenbe MitteI. sladbem ale Auellen,
fuelde bic apotbsterpifenidaft bieiet, eri&opfi
iinb, obne slbbaffe sebradt 80 baber, piro bas
Bitters has esioen iberipdItisen unb ieSen nod
suriidsebIiebenen Rein oefelben ausmersen. -
Ssaas nod aiebr, bas Bitters wirb fth oils etn
S&ubr.ittel e~rpsiien fur Vile, ipeIde ben ein'
Hifen atmoipbdrifder @iftfoffe, trelde niaia'
ride 2eiSen sr;susen, ausseiett fnb. Sto'
ru,:sen Sss Massus, Der eeber unb Der Gin'
aeheibe, seb6ren 3u ben eeioen, tpelde Dem
@ebrau6 bon miasn,atiid peroorbene,n Bafsr
foIasu.-Diele perben burd bas 8itters nidt
MUIR befeitist, fonbern au@ perbntet.- &bsu'
matismus, 8eritopfuns uub Iieisaleioen un-
t~srlissen ieiner ginuirtung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-14

bieier acknowledging bis ins Sns
nerite erf6arbern!
Stun, Der arme Seufel, Der fi6 bur6
bieien bon Der frommen rMmerita" aus'
seftellten Gbed auf cine 8anf bon b6dif
;peifelbafter @riftens nidt abIpeiien
ldBt, Der miro fid pabrf6einli9 bur6
bic nmiieni6aftli6en" G%rgumente bes
Serrn profefors NttinIon iiberseugen
lafen, baB es arme Sdluder seben
muB. iolange bic Welt ftebt, uub bab
bic &eiden INNER reiher unb bic Mrs
men INNER 1rIHer tperben m Il e II.
sSa einem Nortrage, ben @tfinfon tiirs.
lid Dor SoItoner Irbeitern belt, erfldrs
tie er, baB Der preis Der Waare ben Irz
beitslobu beiiimme, baB cine grb0bung
Der 26bne aud cine Grb6bung Der Waas
renpreiie snr Tolge babe. unb Dab Der
9ebensunterbalt Der @rbeiter bur9
2obn : Grb6buugen blbur6 INNER in
bemieIben MaBe itieae, fOOaB aIfO Der
Mrbeiter bon elmer 2obH' @rb6bung abs
iolut Ni1ts %profitire. Ser langen &eoe
fur;er Sim ma alio: pSeio s~ufrieben,
arbeiter, Cure Sage III bur6 piribs
i6aftli9e @eiebe ulfeni6aftIid besriin.
bet unb basegen ldBt fi9 abiolut Ni9ts
ma6en."
@as Der bo6geIebrte Serr prOfeiior
ba iagt, lit feinem Nrbeiter ettpas Neues.
Dab es 70 1T, meiB Sebermann,
bic gauge iociale 8eweeung brebt fid
chen nm bic Trage: son es au d
/ II ollie 6 IN igfeit ObIeiben?A
Dies problem bat Die G0pfe Der Weifes
fen felt SabrbunSerten bef6dftigt, be-
lonbets felt @infibrung oes inbuifriels
len @rsBbetriebs, bur6 ben bic @es
senidbe bon Sabr 81 Sabr cine INNER
idroHere Sorm angenommen baben.
Wenn Mtfinion irgenb gtmas CUR 8ers
tbeibigung bes berri6enben groBfapitas
IitiidenW irtbsi9aftss6 piiems bdtte bes
meiien polIen, baum bdtte er bemeiien
maIIen, bae es bas einsig m6glide uno
bas geredteffe 1T. 9as bat er aber
ni6t betpiefen, ionbern nur, baB es 6as
geaenpdrtig berri9enbe 1T. Sas
brau9te aber ni9t erf betpieien 5u
ruerbenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-14
slnfaepast GHenbaAmIemte!

Sd lit iiber l Sabr an Ueroauungss
i1mdde. Sd NOR fsbr galig, supeilen
hattie i9 elm bumpfes 6r6tfeln. banu NOR
es Ssiebar mas mid su8oben firedte. Sd
nabm Simmons 2iber.& Q Us
bereitet bonS. 8. 3eilin & So.
unb bin ourGaus iiberseugt. oab es feiner
gmpfebIung sssen gerbauuugsi6wd9s
uub @alenIeiben n6nig entipridt;
benn i'd bate einen b~artuddigeti Jal.
8ieIe 6rembe ipra9sn babon uro aue
itimmer iie therein. DaB Der Regulator
ale linn na6geriibmten Vor3iige bes
iibt. u. s. Sisbtouer Conductor Der
6. &. 81. so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-14
eife Der Frtife:
approximations . Genuine:

APPROPRIATENESS > Oemtnne:
100 approrimaticns, Genuine bon $500
(anndberno benz $500, 900 @etpinn) $50, 600
100 APPROXIMATIONS s@eninne bon $500
(anndbernb BEN $l00,0 900 Getpiun). $4,000
100 Approximations. Geniune bon 5000
(anndberno benz $4,000 Getpinn).. 10000
Terminal. @epinne:
LOCO @spinne Ron 500 Ifsfsefstt
burd ben $500, 600 Geuinn1 -. 500. 900
1000 @epinne bon 500 Ifefseiett
purd ben 100000 @epinul -. 100000
.s,lss Gepinns I'M Betrase Ron 5 ,05b, 900
~ slnfrasen fur Asentea. foipis Raisp
fur Clubs fouaeu nur tn Der Offre tn Nep
Drleans semadt nerbeu. -.
@ese ndberer slusfunft fGreibe man oeutlid
bic san3e sbreHe.
Wan jdids @elb bura B0fol " o.
ten, GrpreB WOnen Orber, Werp Dcrf
Bediel ouf Nem Orleuns.
Briefe nit gurrenrs unberdubert per erpreb
gpir sabIen GyprebfoFen.
W3. q. Dauphiu,
Nep Orleans
@an a~brsfire rssiarirte 8riefs an bic
Hep Srleans Haticuol Bonf,
BEN DrIeaus, Ga.
Gbmarb W crre, A9eut,
2al slesauia Strabe, Sau antonio, Ssras